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I think the author very purposefully had no judgment or implications associated there. I think that is the reader's interpretation. The author was purposefully
by bitexploder 7mo ago
I think the author very purposefully had no judgment or implications associated there. I think that is the reader's interpretation. The author was purposefully creating a division between AI and Non AI and showing what those two are like. But if you read carefully that division had no implied judgment. So it is interesting if the reader implies a particular judgment isn't it?
- g-b-r 7mo agoIf you read carefully one of the groups is associated to apes. And it's said to have been "unable to program with agents" and be affected by "limitations in human neuroplasticity". And there's an implied judgment that AIs are going to become that good, and a suggestion that they already are good enough to take over coding, if you use them properly ("institutional inertia, affordability (...) were barriers to universal adoption of the new technology", "Effective use of the primitive AIs available at the time demanded a high level of expertise", "speculation on whether the nascent AIs of the period possessed true understanding", "Technical arguments for ape coding did not apply to newer generations of AI software engineers"). Was that (before the last sentence) what an LLM thought about my comment, by the way??
- bitexploder 7mo agoNo just me, fully human intelligence. I just didn't sense any purposeful negative association. I thought of the article as a metaphor to convey a cautionary tale about AI hype.